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Farm Credit Canada supports producers as fertilizer market uncertainty grows

As conflict in the Middle East heightens concerns about the rising cost of inputs, Farm Credit Canada (FCC) is expanding its Trade Disruption Customer Support Program to help agribusinesses, farm operators and food processors affected by rising fertilizer costs and energy prices.

“When global tensions rise, producers are often left wondering how it might affect the inputs they rely on,” said Justine Hendricks, president and CEO at FCC. “While we cannot control those events, we can ensure producers have the financial flexibility and support they need to navigate uncertainty. FCC is ready to help producers keep their operations moving forward.” 

Originally introduced in response to trade tariffs affecting Canadian agriculture, this FCC program will now also offer support to help producers and agribusinesses manage financial pressures caused by unexpected market shocks.

Global urea prices have already risen amid concerns about potential supply disruptions from a region that plays a major role in global nitrogen fertilizer exports.

Through the Trade Disruption Customer Support Program, FCC offers relief for existing customers and new clients who meet lending criteria. The program offerings include access to an additional credit line of up to $500,000, new term loans, and the option for existing FCC customers to defer principal payments for up to 12 months on existing loans. 

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Canada's Farm Show presented by Bunge - Launchpad 2026 - Agriculture Budget

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Saskatchewan Budget 2026: Impacts & Insights for Agriculture
Launch Pad, presented by Deloitte

Explore how the 2026 Saskatchewan Budget will shape the agriculture sector. From funding and policy changes to new opportunities and challenges, this session will break down key takeaways for farmers, agribusinesses, and industry stakeholders.

Bill Greuel – Deputy Minister – Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture will opens up the session Panelists include:

1) Tina Beaudry, Partner, Deliotte (panel moderator);
2) Bill Greuel, Deputy Minister, Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture
3) Bill Prybylski, President, APAS, and leading industry experts.